The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
MINOR MATTERS.
List OF Indianians Whose Applications fol-
Pensions Have Been Granted.

List of Indianians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Evalne the widow of Robert Gregory, Bowl
ing Green; Lucinda, widow of Christian Messer-
ly, Winamac; Robert N Tedford. Burnett
Creek: Leroy Morea Seymour; Boone Reed,
Milford, Huron; Travis Alexander, Newport;
Arthur Hutchins, Petersburg; Vinson Smith,
Advance: Oliver Ellison, CarrIngton; jackson
Cappis. Winamac; Robert johnson, Wasbington
Francis While, Mitchell; John Ware. Boehmier;
Isaac Alexander, Rochester; Anthony Babanal
,deceased), Delphi; David Huston, MARYLAND;
Andrew Baldauff, Salomonic; James Holland.
Pater Leo Increase-Martin Schmidt. Miffiin;
Lewis Davis, Pittsboro; Joseph Hathaway,
York Center; Franklin Someriott. Nevada
Mills; John Underwood, Glendale. John Eek
nan, Indianapolis; Gideon Palmer. Shelby
yille; Paris Hazel. Clear Creek; Peter Egnew,
George w. Case, Sullivan; Jasper NJ Nichols,
Freedom; Thomas s. Brooks. Henryville; Whit
ney Gilbert, Corel; John Sullivan, RENSSELAER,;
William Norton, Boonville; August Guenther.
Newtonvi1le; Elsa Bowdon, Forest; Perry Hill,
Viewpoints Jonathan Green. Benhams Store;
Benjamin Gardner, Noblesville; Burton Hall,
Charlottesville; Gottlieb Helburg, Wymansvile;
Fielding Fl. McCargue, Medora; Marion Eller,
MattsvilIe; John Williams. Williamsport; Will
lam Blair, Huntsville; James Mcdaniel, Decatur;
Jere Davis. North Salem; Cynthia, widow of
Charles Huddleston, Greensburg; Mary, widow
of James Clemens, Terre Haute; Ebepezer Har-
bert, Whiteland; Charles Smith, Kendalvlle;
John Mccain, Portland Mills Henry Miller, Elk
hart Charles Huddleston, Greensburg; Jere-
niah Stevens, Mitchel Doctor Whiteford, Wa
terman; Henry Engler Atlanta; Joshua Conn,
Columbus Henry Enlord, Lebanon; Alvin Ham
BILE, Portland Mills; John Witseaman, South
Milford; Christian Kulmbach. Wakarusa-
The People Must Not Expect Too Much.
wAsHINGToN Aug. "a delegation of citi-
zens from Memphis Tenn, waited on the Pres
ident at the White House to-day and invited him
to visit that city his Western trip next
autumn. The President said in reply that he
was extremely gratifed at the cordially and
earnestness Of their invitation and that while it
was impossible to give positive answer at pres
emit, il more than probable that he would
accept The people, he said, must not forget.
however. public exigencies and the limitation OF
time. His plans for visiting st. Louis, Kansas
City and Atlanta were already made, and he
was not without hope that his return
from Kansas City. by way of Chicago, he might
arrange his trip to Atlanta so as to include Mem
phis. The committee, said the President, may
rest assured, however, that if he could arrange
it to visit Memphis he would do He thought
he could let them know definitely, through SEN
ator Harris, in a few days.
Judge Estas suggested that the President
might find it more convenient to visit Memphis
his return from Atlanta. The President
piled that he thought not, as he wanted TO return
by way of the Atlantic coast.
The committee then presented a handsomely
engraved invitation to the President and retired
very much pleased with their reception.